davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-06-05
Foreign Notes.

rOISlBh NOIS6.
Copyrighted, 1887, by the New York Associated
Press.
BERLIN, june 4.-The Divisions in the
French chamber have shown that the
Right intends TO give a solid vote for the
moderates. The North German Gazette,
the Kreuz Zeitung and other government
organs are trimming over with articles,
rejoicing in the prospects of peace and
evincing an optimistic on generally. 1t
is assumed that the spirit Of chauvinism
Of Gen. Boulanger, and that peace is as.
sured for an equally long time. A high
official of the government here was asked
for how long a time peace was secured
His answer was: For this year, aud if
the car meets the two emperors in the
autumn and consents to sign the treaty of
alliance, probably for five years.
The nature of the Russian response to
Prince Bismarck's overtures, however, is
doubtful. The assertion of the Kreuz
Zettung regarding the restoration of
friendly relations with Russia is borne out
by no apparent fact. On the contrary,
the Plan Slavist press continues to display
hostility to Germany.
The latest instance of Russian excluslv-
ism affecting Germans is the proposed
law OF naturalization, which has lust been
submitted to a council of the empire.
NJ. Katkoff urges the government to
make the conditions of naturalization so
difficult of performance that it would be
impossible for foreigners to become ma
turalized citizens in order to make "a for
tune and afterward to return home.
Official circles do not share the senti-
ments of the official press toward Russia.
Prince Bismarck is determined to concill-
ate the car, as he considers that by SO
doing he would to a considerable extent
sooth the irritation and settle the differ.
ences that now exist. The first instance
of this conciliatory policy is his accept.
ance OF the ukase restricting foreigners
rights in Russia. The Austrian cabinet
had asked Germany to Join in a protest
against the ukase, and in an interview on
Monday with Count S~zechinyi. the Aus.
trian ambassador, Prince Bismarck as
scented to the common action against
the ukase. Court Szechinyi went
next day to Vienna, supposing
the affair had been arranged. Prince
Bismarck change of front was commune
Gated TO the Austrian government on
Wednesday, and to-day Count Szechinyi's
recall from Berlin is announced. The
Ffedenbldtt says he resigns for private
reasons, but the fact is hat the Vienna
foreign Office resents the sudden alteration
in Germany's policy, the first effect Of
which is, that Austria abandons her eff
forts to interfere with the ukase because
she cannot effectually protest against it,
the ukase equally affecting German and
Austrian subjects.
Sir VIM. White, British minister to
Turkey, who has an estate in Poland, and
a party of Austrian, German and French
aristocratic families who are landowners
in Poland, will take private yet concerted
action to influence the car, in case of the
failure of the powers to take action
against the ukase.
, 1887-06-05

The Genesta Wins.

LONDON, June 4.-The Thistle had her
topmast carried away in the Thames
Yacht club race to-day, and was beaten
by the Genesta and Irex. The course
was from the More to Dover. The Gen,
esta was the first to cross the finishing
line, the Irex second and the Thistle
third, half a mile behind.
, 1887-06-05
Myers is giving an elegant present
of JeweIry with every purchase O
$500 or more. Vim. Myers


Sealed proposals for the erection OF the
Territorial Deaf and Dumb Institute will
be received at the Office of the architect
until 2 p. m., Monday, June &, when
they will be opened in the presence Of the
bidders.
Plans and specifications can be seen al
the office of the architect.
The building is to be completed by the
LIST day of October, 1887.
A bond for the full amour: of the con.
tract will be required of the party to whom
the lob is awarded.
The trustees reserve the right TO reject
any or all bids. as they may deem best fol
interests of the territory.
J. s. MATTHEWS,
Architect.
, 1887-06-05
A Treasurer Missing.

HoBoKEN. N. j., June Arthur E.
Hornblower, treasurer of the Hudson
county council of the Royal Arcanum. Ho-
boken, is missing and it is believed he has
committed suicide. He was a bookkeep-
er in the Hoboken savings bank. The
bank officials declare their funds are in
tact and that everything IS all right,
though it was rumored to the contrary.
, 1887-06-05
Dynamite

altoona, Pa, June Eight men
we're instantly killed and six badly injured
this afternoon by a premature explosion
of dynamite at the Cambria Iron com.
pany's stone q~uarries at Birmingham,
this county. Some of the injured will
die. Two of the injured are Italians; all
the others are Americans.
, 1887-06-05
Cattle ReceIpIs.

CHICAGO. June -Cattle-Receipts
1000; beeves, $4.lO@4 go; stockers and
feeders, 81. 5O(G3. 80; Texas cattle, SO. 90
@4 rs.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; market dull;
natives, q. oO(94 O5; Western, $4,000
$50; Texans, 81. 5O@3 rs.
, 1887-06-05
Restricting Chinese

81. PETERSBURG, June 4.-Isussia has
forbidden that Chinese shall acquire land
in towns on the Pacific coast. They will
only be allowed to lease estates outside of
towns.
, 1887-06-05

NONN trihe with any Throat or
ON Lung Disease. II you have
a Cough or Cold, or the children arc
threatened with Croupor Whooping Cough,
use Acker's English Remedy and proven
further trouble. II is a positive cure.
and we guarantees it. Price 10 and 500
Dr.. w. N Hunt.
, 1887-06-05
Base Ball.


1Aa-ht1A NAAIAA@
WASHINGTON. June 4.-Washington
4, New York l.
PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-Boston 8,
Philadelphia l..
INDIANAPOLIS, June A. Indianapolis
4. Pittsburg 5.
DETROIT, June 4.-Detroit l, Chi
cage 2.
ASSOCIATION GAMEs.
BROOKLYN, June 4-Brooklyn IL,
Cleveland 8.
New York, June metropolitan 0,
st. Louis l.
BALTIMORE. juno Baltimore 10,
Louisville 7.
PHILADELPHIA, June 3.-Athletic 2,
CT lcinnaci s..
, 1887-06-05

A splendid line of Summer Goats and
Vests, very low. at
PoLAcK'E.
, 1887-06-05

Neuralgia is unknown to people who
use the great pain cure, st. Jacobs oil.
Price fifty cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24
DIED

BARRETT Bioasnssat y o.. sfsniay warsh 81. 1897
rsssrs sssrssss isis rs'sassss rharsi Nsrss 20
Train leaves % ch.m'cr,s. Eew-yars via xswyms AMI
Green WOOL Lake i,aiiroal. at oeock
s s., ss e s a rs q
Place. Place. srossS Ss PrIay dc a'ia INST at > IA
| In,crmen at the Convenience OF tbs IA niy
| BLUHDORN-oa March ~, William II. Bualora In tn
Relatives and friends Of the family respectful! nvs
attend funeral his TT, rfstencA i:l lafAy.
| etts-ave Brooklyn at p m. Thur isy, Marc'2
s, % h %sss as Il: : s' =. tie T'.sss
H. Caldwell CO. Philadelphia, and daughter OF Captain
FsS Ssa Hss" viii Iohns church Eses
CAMP BE LIAt Castieon n. " March 22, 1887, Sasnno
B. Campbell in ..s 75;h year OF hi, aga gs,..
25at2pm.
cHERBu LrEz-on wednesday, March %. Isabella II.
wife OF tho Rev David Cherbuez VI tho lae
Funeral services on Saturday M. 1Js
Interncnt private.
ooMsTocK-At Danbnry Conn. March 81, william 8.
Comstocs. aged 70 years ~ o ,.,,u r
gath inst. at2a m.
DE BARRILAt Madison Avenue Hotel March 81, John ,.
Relatives and friends are nyire attend his funera
Friday March 2J at hafp,st 10 o'clock nom ST. fatiicxs
Cathedral, 5th-ave., and 5lstst
Baltimore and washington papers please CODY.
parents Branchvlle j.. ". daughter OF John L.
rn,er@eni at BrsnchSie Thursday at O'Clock
FITCH-On Monday March 81 1897 at his late residence.
3fths. George p Fitch in the 18th year OF Ills
Funera services Fourth PresbyterI,n chlr,t
northeast iihaye AMI 22d Thursday March
Kindly omit flowers.
HEATH-0n "Wednesday March %, 1887 At his late r's
dence l42 Macon-st Brooklyn Henry Heath
Notice OF funeral hereafter
HUIcHLNsoN-in Brooxlys on Tuessy March o. ISL:
of the late John b. Hutchinson.
p M residence 7s9 81 Marks Place. Beo,sisn
JAcKsONO Tuesday. March % Amasa Bement Jackson
Relatives and friends are invited
vess At ms s9e s rs'aense no. ~ ST.
Interment at Westport, Conn.
PEARSON-On Tuesday. March % 1851 Henry @,
youngest Of Phebc s. and the late Samuel Pearson.
will DO held at his late residence tsi Jer
soy-sve Jersey CITY. NJ Y, on FriAy March 20 at IL
Interment at stamford. Conn
PRIEsrLEY-In Washington. D. c. on suni ay. March 70
Deborah widow OF John Pestley formerly o., this city
Funeral services held at her late residence LII FISH,
Intermenf in Greenwood Cemetery Brooklyn
Funeral services in thus city were rendered oy tae
dangerous Illness Of her sister Mrs. Ohiey
RoDMAN-At Bedmnster. y. J.. Monday. 2lst March.
1887 John Roiman the "a year OF his age. son oil the
late John oa%an oi Of BE minister on Thurs ay
Inierment at Green Cemetery the afternoon Of 18th
March
sHERwooD-At Sing Sing March % Mary sherwood.
daughter Of the late John sherwoo agea - ,
25th lnst at 2:jO O'Clock .. IN
SOVEREL-At East Orange y. T.. March %. Martha N
Utica \. Y, papers please COPY
UNDERHlLL-At Po9ghKeepsic y; A.. lne n' 'iafcn
The funeral will Friends Meeting House. Mont
gomeryst. poughkeepsie, Friday, the 2'ta ins1 at 'o
wIRGMAN-At Jackson. Mich the 2o,h Inst. Russell
wirgman son Of May and the late Gaafes M Tara
morning. March a. al III O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24

James Jackson tho famous state detective restless III 0ns
Sing and IL generally in attendance at inc pnson' MS
duties are TO examine carefully the faceof every convict as ne
and 10 ,crutinze every order to prevent any
discharged convict seeing his pals Occasionally 10 mas 70
make long Journeys pursuit OF runaway prsoners vi "
Identity criminals convicted In other states 10 "o',
makes mistake; II he looks man In INC eye nc WIN
know him under any disguise he tells his man by the look
Of his eyes escaped convict had MS nose p"rea
dawn onehlrd but Jacksod detected MIN al once ho'"h
standing this remarkable change OF ieatur" M.
80, ,, q ncbss IN height about IS years old of light
and newy build black hair and piercing black eyes,
aa IA altogether remarkably handsome He knows about
~ 400 criminals simply wonderful that he can dis
,g,,,h the of On his long Journeys he
,v oderateIy and always takes Brandreth pill at
night when atgued by the jotng OF the cars on his
trips he Acocks Porous Pasters ON the
ANAL Of the back which give him renewed vigor ana
relleye him oil weariness These are the only two
he uses and he attributes his and remarkable
health TO AIcocks Porous Pastors and Brandfeths Ps-
Using Sing Daily Register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24
OBITUARY.
GENERAL HENRY HEATH.
Dad Ne'rs SEE Second Paoe.)

General Henry Heath died yesterday at bis home
No. li2 Macon-st., brooklyn, alter m illness o.:
several weeks lie fitytwo years old aud
gained his military title by service in the War. where
be was distinguished tor ga,lantry After the war
o, CT he made hs home IN Brooklyn and practised
law in this city where he had an Office at No. l |
Tine Il. tie active Republican in politics and
q prominent member OF the Twrnty-third Ward Re
publican Association and always took active part IN
political affairs in Brooklyn. He ran Tor member OF
Assembly in the AIth Brooklyn District in 1881 and
was elected by narrow m ,iority to succeed Con
troer Char in. lie served and then returned
to the practice OF bis profession. lie prominently
mentioned ~ candidate Tor state Senator the Hid
Brooklyn District IN 1855, when Senator Grswold
was nominated and elected but he de egaon from his
ward not strong enOugh 10 secure lis selection.
General Heath one of the leading members OF
the Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church. and
belonged 10 II from it. organization. lie It's clerk
at the time OF his death lie lett wife and son,
Henry VI. Heath, who il in business in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24
TRAINS FAST IN TIE SNOW.
RAILROAD TRAFFIC INTERRUPTED IN NEW-ENG-

RAILROAD TRAFFIC INTERRUPTED IN NE"-I.>"
LAND AND PENNSYLVANIA.
HARTFORD, March 23-Ihe is from sixteen
inches to feet deep in the part OF Connect
cut The Connecticut Western Railroad Will get no
trains through to-day. There Is drift from Boston
Corners Mt Riga mile long and from hfteen 10
twenty-i feet deep.
wind storm prevailed in section OF the State last
night Three trains on the Passumpsic Railroad are ro
pored 10 he fast in the drifts and trains and snow
plough the 81. Johnsbury and Lake Champaih ROAD
are blockaded at different points
EAsToS March 23-Word was received here this after
noon that three Delaware Lackawanna and Western pas
senger trains were snowbound the Pocono Mountains
and that the was five feet deep.
NEWPORT, X. l., March 23.-Tne gale last night was
extremely severe here The NewY or boat did lot start
until this morning and the boat coming this way did not
stop.
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RESUMES BUsLSEss.
ST PAUL. March 23-The Northern Pacific resumed
through business to-day. Telegraphc Information was
received headquarters that the steamer Helena nad
been secured and that transfers OF all passengers
baggage express and mails would be made between Bis
narck and Rock Haven. From Mandan 10 Rock Haven
three miles, which will be covered by teams Inc oad
issued instructions 10 all agents thattha line Is open
for travel The ice gorge in the river above bis
marck remains solid, but Is expected to brea. SOON
The damages caused TO the telegraph lines By the storm
OF Tuesday fully repaired yesterday suiicient
wires order however TO prevent any serious IN
convenience business The large number OF poles
Frustrated by the violent winds tended to cripple the ser
vice. while the work OF replacing them Is SLOW Inc
greatest difficulties yesterday were on the ines 10 tue
South and West The Northern and Eastern lines were In
comparatively good working order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24
JAMES HUNTERS EXTENSIVE FRA UDS
MANY ATTACHMENTS AGAINST THE PHILADELPHIA
FIRM-Is THE FoRGER A FUGITIvEf

MANY ATTACHMENTS AGAINST THE PHILADELPHIA
FIRM-Is THE FoRGER FUGITIvEf
PHILADELPHIA, March % (speeiaD.-financial and
commercial circles were In furry Of excitement to-
day over the alleged defacaon and forgery by the firm
of James John Hunter, manufacturers OF cacos and
prints proprieors of the Conesoga Mills In this city,
and of like print works at NorrisOwn. John Hunter Is
the present Receiver OF Taxes, and is Familiarity
known in political circles as "Honest John
r. H. Rushton cashier OF the Fourth Street Natona
Rank issued to-day attachment against the hrin set
ting forth in his affidavit that on March ID James
John Hunter offered for discount to his bank promissory
note purportng to have signed by James Long, OF
PHILADELPHIA payable four months after the date for
$4,000 to the order OF James & John Hunter and by
them ndorsed that at the time the note was offered Tor
discount James Hunter frauduently represented the
note be that OF James Long, and this statement the
note was cashed Percy NJ Lewis president Of the Third
National Bank also proceeded to-day against the firm
for an Indebtedness of 400 paid note purporting
to be signed by James Long. This note, Mr. Long de-
cares, Is forgery.
James Hunter is still supposed to be in New-York and
his brother John declines 10 talk about the matter.
Late this afternoon the West Philadelphia National
Bank issued an attachment against the rn Tor loan OF
$ll 500 note purpored To be signed by James Long,
This note Mr.. Long also pronounces a forgery 49,
The firm OF l. T. Kcan. Bodinc x Co swore to an aida-
Wit this afternoon charging the firm OF James q J0hn
Hunter with having obtained from them over 100000
notes pnrpored to he signed by James Long VI
lently contracted Deputy Sheriff Van Houten has at
tac cd all the personal property OF the brote& JUG
ment was entered this afternoon upon nonu anu % H
bond was executed January 17.lss4. by Janesdiun
favor OF WILLIAM Divine trustee for Margaret d.
Hunter the principal OF Sl7,l67 The Judgment
includes interest In default attorneys comm ssons
1t was discovered this afternoon that there MORTGAGE
against mill property OF the firm In favor or the Fe
sylvania Mutual Life Insurance Company LOT SZo,ouo
that John Hunters farm properties In Merion are
encountered by $4,000 mortgage In favor OF sarah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24
Post Once Notice.

shoud read DAILY by all interested as changes may
et,sr: Tor foreign countries neei not bs specially al
dispatch BY any particular steamer except wien
p send o sem. me
fastest vessels available. -. a., -, -,
promptly In ali cases) at this office as follows
THU RsDAy-At3A in for Europe. per steamship Gelicr
Hayti per sIeA nshp Alps AZ 1880 for Venezuela
and Curacoa. steamship yalencia at y "a for iser
per sic mshlp leiico 1etters for Prosreso
70 MsIsS for &c. &c. pssss
Cape Hayti aud Turks Island per steamship George W.
from New .Orieans.
FRIDAY-Atsso M for Newfoundland per steamer from
Halifax.
sATURDAY-Ats $3.50 a. for Europe per steamship ser
Italy spain. Portugal and Germany &c: must be directed
steamship sa fad wa sontSa%pon and srssen
asrsns sy .d Spain and % .,s.%:s,S
per stssiaship circas. glasgow eitsrs must ::
directed per crcassia,l a. 800 m tor ss sL,s,s
sirscIsa ssnnIsaa ,s n sps q:
p SSrss, , aissS ps per- sssa%:SR
directed Nara i'i Ne" al
:se1%sslp rSGrPn psr .ss.ush,p
sUN M. :, xaai SI@ VI. Jacksonville
Mails sandwich Islands b per- ; MsrS m
81 s.n hs ssy ss. ssp
SAP Francisco) close here March ~ y Up IA Msils
China ana japan per % Ses ns or
Ss%zsssnd sandwich. Fui and samoan I,lsads pos
iss'pp M Cor on arrival Al ship
manic, with British mats for Austss,l.n aasis sos
Key West V Pa. eioss At daily asO
Tho schedulsf closing Of TrAns Pacific nais sraess6
the presumption Of their unntsrrupea svssisSe mSs,
VI sans ofssssnsrs srs
| Post Office. New.yoTk, Ny, March ID 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24
THE FIRE RECORD.
FLAMES FROM UNKNOWN CAUSES.


fire broke out last night the third floor OF NO lOi
Westst which is occupied by Richard Bernack, paper
box manufacturer also occupies the third floor OF
No 1876 r. Il. DAVIS, manufacturer OF baking powder,
occupies the fourth and fifth floors OF the same buildings
as a workshop The principal damage was done by
wafer ne the fire was soon extiDgushed The buildings
are owned by the Rhinelander estate and the damage
was estimated at $4,000
AT about the same time discovered on the sec
ond floor OF the hreestOry building. Nos 3J3 aud 800
Frontst occupied by Aterbury Brothers. dealers III
paper and paper stock The IRE rapidly spread To the
rpper floors and The flames shooting from the
roof Three alarms sent out. and the fremen sue
ceeded in combining the fire TO the building In which II
originated The water tower did efficient service. The
loss the stock placed at $4,000 and that on the
building at SO 600 The origin OF the fire Is unknown,
but il was attributed to spontaneous combustion About
years ago the building was damaged by hre,
and fireman lost his life then by falling from ladder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24
MYSTERIOUS DEATH or 4 WIDOW

MRS. KoHN FALLS FROM wINDow-wAs iTAcci-
DENTAL
Coroner MESSENGER received the following letter last
evening
MY DEAR terrible accident has Just happened
at william Kohns No 1876 East Forty hiihrt one
of the daughters who has been suffering trum mia mel
ancholia Ovcrwork. has thrown herself rom te Top
story Mr. Kohn Is not al home Can you moi come
and help the trouble with as little delay n possible
and greatly oblige us all PAUL LENlA
O2 IdT1Qpe.
The young woman Lena Kohn. willow, Unity
years old who has worried much since the death OF her
husband. The family were at supper ana cHllci
for Mrs. kohn 10 come down stairs when
they heard her strike the pavement in the front yard ana
then roll into the She was dead when
found. She is niece Of exJudge Gurus
There are six daughters In the family. one
OF them is a school teacher and they are all well
known as musicians and singers At Mr. kOhns house
last evening Information could be obtained from any
the family. Deputy CorOner IerOld was told thai II
was pure OF accidental DEATH and he reported IL
TO the police
Mr. Lewis told TRIBUNE reporter that there was no
suicide in the and that the fell out OF the
window in the back yard Blood stains could be seen on
the sidewalk in the front OF the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24
No MORE RODIEs FOUND IN THE RUINS.

BUFFALO, March 23-The work at the ruins of the
Richmond Hotel continued this morning. No more
bodies been found at last accounts william Thomp
son. OF Erie, and f. d. johnson. OF Toronto reported
missing In the previous lists safe This leaves un-
accounted for in addition TO Mr. Boyd, j. G. Pratt OF
Perry Of Willard Ont Nothing further has been heard
uhone Company OF Boston II Is feared that Mary Nolan
cannot recover
FoR1 WAYNE Ind, March 23-The funeral Of Henry j.
Rumsey the hero OF the Buffalo fire. occurred to-day.
Many flags displayed at halfmast
NEwBuRG, n. V, March 23.-The funeral OF Edward
Whelan one the victims OF the Richmond Hotel tie
was held here to-day and was largely attended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24
THE EOUITABLE GAS COMPANY or BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, March 30 tspeciat-An injunction and re-
ceiver were asked for to-day in the City Circuit Court
against the Equitable Gas Company. The grounds are
that the officers OF the company out Of the state are
illegally constituted refuse transfer stock and have
not accounted for moneys The bill sets forth that the
company chartered In 1867 with capital OF
$1,000 600 right increase 1t to So 200 900 Com
modorc Garrison, of York, obtained 81 900
of the stock which a majority of it. The whole
amount Of stock issued $l660,000 After his death
his executors George j. Forrest and Melville Day, OF
NewYork and Daniel f. Garrison. Of 81. louis. conro
inc majority stock, elected board or directors.
none of whom citizens OF Maryland. and kept tho
M x office of the company In Wall Street In February.
1881 syndicate was formed and majority OF the stock
held by the OF Commodore Garrison was sold to
II Three of the former directors resigned and three
orb ers were elected their stead In NewYork They
were citizens of NewYork and Chicago The bill will be
argued to morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24
DANILL DAVIS.

BosTOy. March % t>pecidL Daniel Davis, well known
through his connection with the manufacture Of electrical
instruments. died OF paralysis In Princeton Mass,
Tuesday lie born In Princeton. March :. 1913 but
nj about the age OF twenty-five TO Boston, where he
entered upon the manufacture Of philosophical ap-
paTatus Here he continued business until 1882.
when he retired and returned 10 the farm in Princeton
residing there until his death Mr. Davis Of the
earliest electricians I'm the country and time he
the only manufacturer OF electrical apparatus In the
United States lie made the first telegraph apparatus
for Morse. and the first To cectrotype tie human
body In his shop also made by his brother, All
Davis. the first sewing machine. Daniel Davis tho
author OF " Dayis's Manual OF Magnetism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24
THE DEAL CONsuMMATED.

IVES AND sTAYNoR TAKE THE OPTION ON THE
BALTIMORE AND OuIo-MR CARPETS PROFITS. .
BALTIMORE March ?3-Presldert Robert Garrett OF tho
Baltimore and Ohio informed Mayor Hodges to-day
that the Baltimore and Ohio deal hid been con-
summatcd and all that remained the arrangement
OF few minor details. Mcssrs Ives and Staynor
who took the option were in the city to-day in
ference with Mr.. Garrett. Tho vice-president and
several OF the officials Of the Cincinnati, Hamilton
ana Dayton road were also here, coming from the
West in special car 1t ia believed that their visit
Is In reference to the deal
1t Is said that Mr. Garrett cleared 1900 900 ont OF
the failure of the suly syndicate take the option
1t Is also said that Mr.. Garrett had purchased the
sharcs OF the Johns Hopkins University.